Industrial Hot-Melt Glue Labeling
Hot-melt labeler: applies paper/plastic labels with adhesive glue.
Feature
- HOL-101 — 1,000 bph: Single-lane. Small.
- HOL-001 — 8,000 bph: Wrap-around + neck. Mid-scale.
- HOL-201 — 15,000 bph: Multi-station high-speed.
- Typical values throughout — configured to your line requirements.
Sample
Sample output from the Industrial Hot-Melt Labeling Machine. Ask us for real production photos matched to your exact product and capacity.
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Global CoverageParameters
Hot-melt labeler: applies paper/plastic labels with adhesive glue. 1,000-15,000 bottles/h. For beer, water, wine wrap-around labels.
Model Range
| Model | Capacity | Configuration |
|---|---|---|
| HOL-101 | 1,000 bph | Single-lane. Small. |
| HOL-001 | 8,000 bph | Wrap-around + neck. Mid-scale. |
| HOL-201 | 15,000 bph | Multi-station high-speed. |
Typical values — each model is configured to your product, cut size, and line speed.
Where It's Used
High-speed lines applying cut paper labels with hot-melt glue to glass and plastic bottles. For the full range, see the processing hub.
FAQ
Hot-melt runs cheaper per label at volume and faster, since cut paper labels with glue application cost less than pre-coated pressure-sensitive stock, and wrap-around speeds suit beer, water, and wine lines. The trade is the glue system itself, a tank, nozzles, and maintenance that self-adhesive avoids. At lower volumes, self-adhesive simplicity wins; at higher volumes, hot-melt economics win.
Paper labels are most common, with metallic paper, PP film, and aluminum foil also supported. Wrap-around application is standard, giving cylindrical bottles a full 360-degree label with an overlap seam. Material stiffness and surface affect glue pick-up, so the label stock gets confirmed together with the glue recipe, not separately.
The integrated 5 to 15L tank melts adhesive at 160 to 180C, and programmable nozzles lay the pattern: strip glue on the lap seam, spot glue for pickup, or full coverage for demanding surfaces. Pattern control cuts glue use, which is the main running cost, without risking label lift.
Power for the melt tank and nozzle heaters at 160 to 180C, clean compressed air for nozzle actuation, and ventilation for adhesive fumes at the application point. The tank heats from cold, so shift-start timing plans for warm-up. These are modest loads, but they belong on the utility schedule before installation week.
Weekly glue tank cleaning before char builds, and monthly nozzle inspection, since a partially blocked nozzle drops the pattern and labels lift at the seam. Charred glue in the tank is the failure mode that cascades into everything else. Filters, nozzles, and tank seals make up the spares list, small and inexpensive.
Yes. We provide installation and commissioning support, and 12 months of after-sales service, including spare parts help and technical response.
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